The commonly cited verb is amare - to love. Here is a basic conjugation: Present - amo, amas, amat, amamus, amatis, amant. Perfect - amavi, amavisti, amavit, amavimus, amavistis, amaverunt. Imperfect - amabam, amabas, amabat, amabamus, amabatis, amabant. Imperative - ama, amate. If all this is a bit above your head at the moment (no offence meant), hello is salve and goodbye is vale. If you are talking to more than one person, add '-te' onto the end.
Some words with the Latin root "art" include artifact, artisan, artifice, and artificial.
It's derived from the English words copy and right; in the most basic sense, it is the right to copy.Copy is from the Latin copia, an abundance (as in copious), and right is from the Latin rectus.
atrium, structure, canine
CivilizationCivilityCivilizedCivilCivilian
Some words with the Latin root "arbiter" include "arbitration," "arbitrary," and "arbiter." These words all stem from the Latin word "arbiter," meaning "witness" or "judge."
Some basic words with a short "u" sound are: cup, luck, fun, run.
Merchandise, merchandiser.
diligenter=diligently
there are none.
Nearly 50 percent of our words in English have Latin roots. Some students who take Latin in school say that learning Latin helps them understand the meanings of words in English.
The root is Greek and means 'god'. See theology, theocracy.
The language of the Roman Empire is called Latin. There are many words of Latin that are still in use. Stadium, bonus, magnum are examples. Also bear in mind, many words of English are derived from Latin even if they are not actually Latin.